Want this question answered?
Right in the center. Actually, from any point of view it would look as if we were in the center of the Universe.Right in the center. Actually, from any point of view it would look as if we were in the center of the Universe.Right in the center. Actually, from any point of view it would look as if we were in the center of the Universe.Right in the center. Actually, from any point of view it would look as if we were in the center of the Universe.
According to the cosmological principle, from ANY point it would seem as if we are at the center of the Universe.According to the cosmological principle, from ANY point it would seem as if we are at the center of the Universe.According to the cosmological principle, from ANY point it would seem as if we are at the center of the Universe.According to the cosmological principle, from ANY point it would seem as if we are at the center of the Universe.
The purpose of the pistil is for the female reproductive organ of the flower. The pollen would enter the pistil and start the reproductive process.
If the pistil of the flower, which is the female portion of the flower, is removed the flower would no longer be able to produce seeds. Removal of the pistil would be highly detrimental as it would be highly invasive and damaging to the flower and would decrease a plant's ability to reproduce.
No. There are petalless flowers. They reproduce by having the wind release their pollen.different classifications of flowers according to the presence or absence of their parts:Complete flowers are made up of calyx, corolla, stamens, and a pistil or pistils (the four "regular parts").Incomplete flowers lack one or more of the four regular parts of a complete flower as in all of the Fagaceae (oak family), Betulaceae (birch family) and Juglandaceae (walnut family).Perfect flowers have both stamens and pistils, but not necessarily sepals or petals.Imperfect flowers lack either stamens or pistils, and may or may not have sepals or petals.Naked flowers are without petals (apetalous) or sepals (asepalous) as in Zantedeschia spp. (calla lily).Apetalous flowers lack petals as in Elaeagnus pungens (silverthorn), Hydrangea spp. and Cornus florida (flowering dogwood).Staminate (male) flowers have a stamen or stamens, but no functional pistils.Pistillate (female) flowers have a pistil or pistils, but no functional stamens.
That would be the center.
Pistil or the female reproduction structure is the innermost whorl, located in the center of the flower. Often vase-shaped, the pistil consists of three parts: the stigma, the style and the ovary.
No, it cannot. If it did, it would be called the diameter.
Its a theoretical point, if you threw it in the air spinning, it would rotate around this point.
So that they are able to survive in harsh conditions. For example, mountains where it is windy, the pistil and stamen of flowers would be longer compared to the flowers on lower ground.
For a flower to be pollinated, pollen from an anther (which is located at the top of the stamen) needs to reach a stigma (at the top of the pistle.) Some plants are genetically capable of pollinating themselves if their own pollen reaches their own stigma; some plants are not capable of self pollination under any circumstances. For plants that can genetically self pollinate, but would prefer not to, they can avoid this by having their pistil and pollen/stames mature at different times. If the stamens mature first, the pollen will be dispersed by animals or wind or whatever dispersal mechanism it relies on. Then by the time the pistil is ready to be pollinated, there is no pollen left in that flower to land on the stigma.
The diameter ALWAYS passes through the center of a circle. If it stopped at the center point, it would be a radius, and if it didn't do either, it would be chord.